davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
First Publication March "a, 1887.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Fergus Falls, MINI.
March l6, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to max. final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
judge, or in his absence, the clerk OF District
Court of Stevens County, Minnesota, at
Morris, Mimi, on Saturday, April 30th, 1887,
viz:
Henry G. Hubert, HID. Application No.
64Sl, for the NE \ Sec, %, Township No. 1875
N. OF Range a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz.
George H. Munro, Leland H Wellington,
Henry Heuer and Jacob frost, all Morris,
Mimi.
TT. COMING. Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07

Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote
her first poem when she was cleyeD
years cid.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
Sl.OO FOR IS CENTS,

Messrs. Doliber, Goodale & Co., of
Boston. Mass, the proprietors of
"Mellin's Food" make the following
offer to every mother in the United
States: If you will send thirty.five
cents to their place of business, 40.
Al, AZ and 43 Central Wharf. Boston.
Mass, they will mail to you, postage
paid, an elegantly illustrated bound
copy-worth $1.00-of "Our Picture
Book" This is most magnificently
illustrated book for children. 1t is
bound in boards, illuminated cover in
ten colors. lithoed water-color from
tlsplece, y pages, extra.fne paper,
and crowded with beautiful and ex-
quisite stories from our most talented
writer's for the little ones. Address
Doliber. Goodale & Co.. Boston, Mass.
Building Lots.
/ have number of choice building
lots in Morris which will sell cheap.
and upon your own terms.
FIELDER B. CHEW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
BELL TELEPHONE.
The Government Loses a Point in
an Important Suit.

an Important Suit.
BosToN, Sept. 26.-In the United
States circuit courut to-day Judge Colt
gave decree sustaining the demurrer
to the bill i'll equity brought by the
United States against the American
Bell Telephone company and A. Gra-
ham Bell, for the purpose of cancel
ling two patents granted Bell re-
lating to the art of transmitting speech
by electricity on the ground that they
were obtained by fraud. As neces-
Sary consequence, the Judge dismissed
the bill, and an appeal will undoubtedly
be taken to the United States supreme
court. The constitution does not give
the federal Judiciary any of the powers
which were exercised in England by the
chancellor, as the representative of the
king and by virtue of the kings prerog-
ative as parenS patria. The statutes
giving the government certain powers
over the public lands are not applicable
to patents for invention. In issuing
letters patent for an invention. to quote
Judge Shepley nothing is granted
which belonged before to the United
States. The issue of letters patent is in
compliance with an act of congress.
The rights and remedies of the parties
are dependent solely on the statute en-
actments, and do not grow out of any
previous ownership of the supposed
subject of the grant, as is the case in
the conveyance of lands" Judge Colts
decree concludes. 1.-The question of
power raised by this bill is an important
one, and. in view of the conflict of
authority, it can only be definitely set
tied by the supreme court. 1t is mani
festly our duty in the present case, un-
less clearly satisfied that Judge Shepley
was wrong, to follow the law as estab-
lished in this circuit, in the most
learned and exhaustive opinion to be
found on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
THE SOCIALISTS.
They Are Well Organized and
Mean Business.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The newspapers
here consider the most important result
of the recent socialist convention at
Buffalo was the amalgamation of the in
ternationalistS and socialists. The
Chicago reds are jubilaDt, and predict
that great work will be ACCOMPLISHED in
the next two years. A local socialist
leader is reported to-day as making the
following statement regarding the stu
alton:
The internationalists, under the leadership
Of Burnet G. Haskell. of Denver. formerly of
San Francisco, have for -ears steadily on
p9sed all the work and methods of the
Socialist labor party. They held that the only
method by which the present social system
could be eyerthrown was by force. The com
ing revolution was all that they thought
about, and their work consisted wholly in
making preparations for that great event.
Their greatest strength is on the Pacific coast
and in Denver, and it is a peculiar fact that
they are Americans almost to a man. The
socialist labor party is organized for the pur-
pose OF bringing about socialism, but by diff
ferent methods from those advanced by Has
keli and his followers. Their plan is educa-
ton and political action, both of which
have until recently been sneered at by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

reyolutionists as child's play and milk-and
water policy. They changed in their opin-
ions Of late and are now about to join the
socialist labor party, and abandon their
former organization. Our headquarters have
been located in New York city. The first
thing that will be done will be to establish a
frst-class English daily paper in every large
city in the United States. These papers will
form press association of their own. Our
plan of campaign from now on will be edu-
cation. The money that has been spent in
the past on politscs will after this be devoted
to socialistic literature. We shall flood the
country with books and pamphlets. Social
ism will be openly proclaimed and not dis
guised under the name of progressive labor
party, united labor party and other designa-
tions. congress will be held every two
years until our congress shall supercede the
one that now meets i'll Washington. All talk
of revolution will be stopped. The majority
of us recognize the fact that rev olutioLs can
not be made to order, but are of spontaneous
growth
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Always Have the Best.

This advice is not meant for connois-
seurs or old-timers, but to the younger
generation who are pestered by walters
in hotels and restaurants to purchase
new brands of champagne. Always
have the best in the market, ana that is
the Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin. This
champagne, and, Notwithstanding all
outside efforts, maintains its reputation
as the best champagne to-day imported
to America. The yellow label is the
perfection of dry wine, while the
white label cannot be eXcelled for body
and richness.-N. Y. Spirit of the
Times
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
RIVER STREET,
From Main Street to Hoffman Avenue

From Main Street to Hoffman Avenue,
In accordance with and as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof, and
as reported upon as being necessary and
proper by the Board of Public Works of
said city, under date of Sept. II, 1887,
which said report was adopted by the
said Common Council at its meeting
held on Sept. IA, 1857.
The profile indicating the proposed
change is on file and can be seen at this
office.
BY order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. .PRENDERGAST.
cpt20-4w-tues&fri CITY Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

$15.S5 to ST. Louis and Return
via Chicago.
The Wisconsin Central line will sell
round-trip tickets from st. Paul or
Minneapolis to st. Louis and return via
Chicago, Oh Sept. "a, 25, 26 and 81 at
S15.S5 for the round trip, good to return
trip. For detailed information apply to
F. III. Arson, 10 Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, or e. E. Robb, 173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good on any of the fast trains
of the Wisconsin Central line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Change of Street Grade.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. !
ST. PAUL. Sept. 20. 1851. {

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the city of ST. Paul at
its meeting to be held on Tuesday, the
1st day of November, A. d., 1887, at
7:30 O'Clock p. m., at the Council Cham
Der in the City Hall, will consider and
may order change of grade Oh the fol-
lowing street, between the points
named, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Opportunity.

Messrs. Peterson & Blake, the well
known and popular dealers in pianos
and organs at 80 East Third street, an
nounce sweeping reduction in prices
for the next thirty days. This is rare
opportunity to buy good instrument
at a low price
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
$15.95 to ST. Louis and Return

$15.95 to ST. Louis and Return
via Chicago.
The Wisconsin Central line will sell
round-trip tickets from st. Paul or
Minneapolis to st. Louis and return via
Chicago, on Sept. -24, %, 26 and 81 at
S15.S5 for the round trip, good to return
until Oct. 81; one fare for the round
trip. For detailed information apply
to F. ii. Ansen, 9Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, or C. E. Robb, 173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good Oh anyyof the fast trains of
the Wisconsin Central line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Va.

Miss MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal.
Opens Sept. 1, 1887. Closes June, 1883.
- Unsurpassed location, buildings,
grounds and appointments. Full corps
of teachers. Unrivaled advantages in
Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Book
Board, ETC., etc. with full English
course, $3.50 for the entire Session of nine
months.
For full particulars apply to the Prin-
cipal for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
A Neat Six-Room House

Cistern and good well OH Manitoba
avenue, near Park, worth $500: will
for $4,000 if taken within three days.
Inquire of Michaud & Michaud, 392 Rob
ert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Fresh Sausages.

F. W. Luley 81 Son are headquarters
for all kinds of sausages; 3S2 jackson
street. - 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Like Hot Cakes.

Hams and bacon sell fast now. F. W.
Luley Il Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Fresh Pork Cuts.

Try F. w. Luley & Son OH fresh pork
roasts, chops, boiling pieces, etc.; 1872
jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
Furniture, Upholstered Goods,

Carpets, etc. at auction, 1S5 Dakota ave-
II ue, at 10 O'Clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

Auction of New Furniture,
Carpets, stoves, etc. 1S5 Dakota ave
nup
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

Monday, Oct. 10, 1887,
AT o'clock p. M, for the purchase of
City of Saltwater Permanent Improve
ment bonds to the amount of (S6O.OOO)
sixty thousand dollars, issued for con-
structiOn of sewers and grading streets.
The bonds are in sums of one thousand
dollars each, payable Oct. l, 1917, and
bear interest at the rate of five o. per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally on the 1st day of April and the 1st
day of October of each year, interest to
be computed from the 1st day of OctO-
Der, 1887, being the date of the issuance
of said bonds.
All bids must be addressed to ''The
Finance Committee of the City Council,
care of City Clerk, Saltwater, Minn."
The said committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. By order of
Finance Committee.
E. A. HOPKINS, Jr., City Clerk.
Saltwater, Mimi. 267-2S1
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

At Auction, 10 A. NJ, Sept. 27.
Horse, harness and furniture wagon,
1S5 Dakota avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

At Auction, 10 A. NJ, Sept. 27,
Horse, harness and furniture wagon,
1S5 Dakota avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

Third and Jackson-Fine cigars a
specially. All can be suited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

Auction of New Furniture,
Carpets, stoves, ETC., 1S5 Dakota ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Furniture, Upholstered Goods,
Adam Fetsch's CIGAR

Carpets, etc. at auction, 1S5 Dakota ave-
nue., at 10 O'Clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
DIED..

TABER-In st. Paul, julius p. Taber at the
residence of his parents, 1TO West Third
street Funeral Wednesday at D. M
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

goo WILL BUY THIS LADY'S SOLID
sW<C gold hunting case watch stem
winder and SETTER Elgin jeweled movement,
expansion balance and patent safety pinion,
top and bottom engraved cases; only used a
few months. Contract No. 13, page 33);
original cost S4S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

Sl57 RgHs ResSnr rnFs about pTAnoND s61 sTgD
brilliant, good depth, finely cut, and not q
flaw or blemish of any kind, neat skeleton
gold mounting Contract No. 1909 original
cost S225. . =
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

GRO BUYS THIS LADY's RING CON
PcO tract No 1642) consisting of Ii
white and brilliant diamonds and one very
fine opal, plain gold mounting, very rich and
handsome; original cost $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

G.Q0 76 WILL BUY A LADY'S HUNT
'pe)c. ~ ing case, Il karat gold Watch :;
stem winder and setter, "a plate Elgin full
and patent safety pinion Contract No. 13.
page 30 hammered and engraved cases !;
only used short time original cost $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27
PROPOSALS
FOR
PURCHASE OF CITY BONDS f!
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK, !
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. %, 1887. !
Monday, Oct. 10, 1887,

Sealed proposals will be received at
the City Clerks Office until
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-27

Gc0 TAKES THIS ELEGANT DIAMOND
WV Locket; one stone, good size, very
brilliant and finely cut Contract No. l616);
diamond set in the center Of star; very rich
and tasty; original cost SS5.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

When Baby was sick. we gave her CastOrIa,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastOria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
How to Judge Canned Goods.

A hint now about timed goods,
meat especially. Note, when about
to purchase, the condition of the tin !;
il bulged outward, don't have it, even
as gift! We will explain theprocess
of canning, to give weight to our
warning.
The meat is packed in tins while
raw, then sealed, and cooked in an
outer vessel of boiling water, with
sometimes the addition of chemical,
to raise the temperature. When
cooked, the can is pierced, and as soon
as the air and steam have been ex-
PEELED, it is soldered Experts know
when it is ready for soldering a mo-
ment too soon and the mischief is done
because if air is left in, the tin bulges,
and the meat will not be good. On
tie contrary, if the tin has sunk, it is
an infaliblc sign of goodness it
proves a vacuum, which is natural, as
the meat shrinks when no air is left
in the tin.
Some may say what matter if air
be left in the tin Simply this !:
nitrogen, an element OF air, imparts
to bodies with which it comes in con-
tact tendency to change and decay.
Often, on opening O tin Of pre-
served goods, people are heard to say
"the air is escaping" instead of
which, the slight Kissing sound is the
result of the air rushing in, another
proof that there was vacuum. Well,
we 60 so far as to say that assuming
the outward sign of goodness above
referred to-a label bearing the name
of good exporter or importer-and
also O reliable vendor of the article
whether meat, fish, milk, soup, or
vegetable, the chances are a million
to one against any being injured,
much less poisoned by timed goods.
Another caution, though: always
look out for any little globules of
solder that sometimes find their way
inside the tin and take care especially
in the case of salmon. and lobster, to
empty the contents, as soon as opened
into an earthen ware vessel. This is
necessary for everything except milk.
-Cdssels Magazine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
NO. 33.

''That ! can't tell you, either only, II
Philip-if my husband should ever show
you-should ever tell you his romance of q
hat, 1t has nothing 20 10 with yon You
never had "A like experiences no girl even
gave you hat-mark, or, II she did, you
never lost IL. DO you understand %
81 don't In the least but | can follow
instructions VIII that answer ?"
sit is all could ask" she answered,
smiling on him gracefully. "And one
| thing. You will not mind IL l cul you
Walker instead of VIII, M use,l 10 %
Walker Is n frightful name 60 lac said,
resignedly. my wife calls me that when
she wants 10 tease me. ! suppose | can
bear 1t, II must. f.''
"Oh, tell me about your wife, Walker,
was Myra's reply. And 90 think you
married an English girl / know she
must he charming. And you will like my
dear, lovely Philip He is 80 splendid and
50 good, . -......----.---~.
''Of course. Well, do you know, Myra,
often used 10 wonder what sort OF man
you ever would really care for. You seemed
so hard TO suit"
'Did ?" asked Myra, with deep blush.
"Philip suits me"
Ii was rather strange, when the time
came for Mr.. Carroll 10 examine his long
lost and Off regretted Derby, 20 do 30 with
! an air of ignorance, TO try il on at the mir
ror and become aware that IL fitted him,
and TO further discover that the embroid-
cred initials were the same as his own.
And still more strange was il, in view Of
these condolences, 10 receive from the hand
of Mr. Northram his own property as a
gift.
81 am pretty sure never TO find the real
owner now," Philip said, thoughtfully.
''The hats an excellent hat, aud enough In
style And as the initials belong TO you,
why, really think You ought 10 wear il
out, hat-mark and all. And especially as
il tits you so WELL
cit does fit me-" said Mr. Carroll, looking
down confdentially at the hat as the sharer
of secret But, for the matter of that, the
hat had secret of its own.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25
People Who Shave Themselves.

In spite of the headlong rate at
which the many rush through life,
there is wide, spread lamentation a.
mong that necessary class, the BARRIERS,
over the fact that very large proper
ton of young men have taken to
shaving themselves. The old fellows
those who have been getting shaved
so long that they now drop into q
chair as gladly as tired man does in
to bed, show no signs of faltering in
their attendance upon the shops, and
middle aged fellows are faithful, too.
But young men are patterning more
and more after their English brothers
and rapidly learning the art them
selves. The very haste at which they
are obliged to live is driving them to
it, in fact. They cannot wait in barber
shop, they say. At home soap, hct
water, towels and other necessaries
are readily available, and this being
true, the mere act of shaving can be
quickly performed. 1t takes time and
patience to acquire proficiency in the
art, but once acquiredthere is no desire
to patronize the professional. To the
men who shave every day, too, the
money saved amounts to considerable
in year, fully warranting the re-
mark of the shrewd old millionaire to
the young man who asked him how
to acquire wealth: Work hard, get
! married snd shave yourself.'-Phila
delphia Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

Philip had been two years in possession
of the mysterious, secret-lade II Derby and
five months married, before these circum-
stances found any relation to each other.
He was looking through his wardrobe one
day, and came ont TO Myra with the hat in
his hand, and sitting down, began to tell
her its romantic history. Myra listend with
her needle suspended and her lips apart, her
face paling and flushing with warm, wo-
manly sympathy. Her pretty eyes filled
with tears as she read the little written
scrap Philip placed in her hand. She went
over it silently two or three times, with Il
very sad, compassionate glance then, to
Philips amazement, tore the paper into
shreads and threw them from her out of the
window. The wind lost no time in carry
ing them away.
''Myra - he looked almost wildly after
the flying pieces. "What in the world in
duced you to do that %
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

"WILL-lf you care Ia preserve this little
souvenir you will some time know that |
love you too late, perhaps, for happiness,
hut not too late for truth. God grant that
You may safely cross the ocean, and cross
back again 10 me.
That was all. Philips ardent soul thrilled
with tenderness as he reverently replaced
the little scrap of paper in its hiding-place,
and continued 10 look down at it, like one
in n dream. How could he put it on again,
with this said secret lowering above his
brain Ii seemed "A sacrilcge that he, n
stranger, should be crowned even tempor-
arily with this burden of an honor into
which he was not born" OF course necess-
ity compelled him to wear il until he could
procure one of his own, but the pathos of
those few yearning words gave him no
peace Even when he had ceased 10 be con-
scious of their actual proximity TO his
curly dark locks, and was again his own
man, at least To the extent of a new Derby,
he was not rid of their haunting spell. The
advertisements he paid for in behalf of wv
w c." would have purchased half a dozen
hats but they brought him no sign nor to-
ken from the missing owner and as time
wore on, the strange hat with its pathetic
secret lay hidden in a box in Philips ward
robe, and became thing of the past.
Meanwhile Fate, spinning her web of
many tissues, spun for Philip, among other
things. a hallmark Of his own. 1t was very,
very pretty, and very, very precious and
Philip felt like n king who is for the first
time crowned with his royal inheritance,
when he knew he was adjudged worthy to
wear the favor of slender lily fingers whose
lightest touch had thrilled him like Il con-
centration of electric batteries Fate $
name. on this occasion, was Myra Browne.
She was fair and light-haired, with pretty
gray eyes, and II soft independence OF mind
and manner Philip had fallen in love with
her Mt first sight, but she had only grown by
slow degrees from indifference to interest,
from interest to friendship, from friendship
to-wcll, that next step is scarcely percepti-
ble but her progress eventually resulted in
n glorious attainment for Philip. He could
scarcely trust himself 10 the contemplation
of his own bliss when he realized that the
happiness of this strong yet delicate and
| impassioned soul was given into his keep
| ing.
81 bring you the first real love of my
heart, she said, looking him through and
through with her clear, sincere gray eyes.
always remember this, Philip-the first
real love of my heart"
Philip stood abashed before the purity OF
her gaze, remembering how he had written
poems to this girl and that, and pressed
pretty hands with fervor that now rose NJ
| to accuse him.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-25

If Subscribers urari ltIc strcunihuatiuh ~
newspapers the publishers may commune W
send Them until MI arrearages are paid.
IN subscribers refuse ar neglect 20 takc tnet
newspapers from the Office 10 which lsy are sS,ls
the bills aud ordered them discontinued.
IL subscribers move to other places withoutln
forming the publisher, and the newspaprss ase
sent Ia the former nlare. thevare resnOnhlble.
ADVERTISING RATns.
,oo.re ssSs6i .aSS a,S sSSS %SS ssSo g@p oe ssSe
Ncolnmn 900 ,ssool l,eSo IISS@l iiSS@@ iS@@
One inch makes n square. Administrators
and Executors Notices b7.50. Transient ndyer.
tIsements aud locals I'D cents per llnu tvF iirst
insertion and scents peF&sne Tor each addHloii-
mi insertion